Updated April 07, 2024 by the ABC11 Data Team
Updated April 07, 2024 by the ABC11 Data Team

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Auto Thefts
Last 12 months
1,200

Through April 07

Average Auto Thefts
2020 to 2022
598

Yearly average

Auto Theft Rate
Last 12 months
575

Per 100,000 people

Average Auto Theft Rate
2020 to 2022
287

Per 100,000 people


Auto thefts over the last 12 months are up 101% compared to the annual average over the last three years, according to the latest data available from Fayetteville Police Department.

The city averaged 23 stolen vehicles a week over the last 12 months. In 2019, that number was 9 a week.

The totals included here are for theft of a motor vehicle, and do not include thefts of parts of vehicles or thefts of personal valuables from vehicles.

A closer look at Fayetteville auto thefts by neighborhood

ABC11’s data team looked at the Fayetteville Police Department’s data by neighborhood from 2019 through April 07, 2024. ABC11’s citywide and police zone counts are based on the police department’s open data of every police incident, which is updated daily and published online. Because the city’s data is based on incident reports, some cases may not be counted yet. Murders, for example, are included in the data later than other types of crimes.

The map color-codes each neighborhood by the auto theft rate over the last 12 months. The three darker blues represent neighborhoods with auto theft rates that are higher than the citywide rate. You can also click the box in the bottom right corner to see neighborhoods by the number of vehicles stolen.

Click on any neighborhood on the map to see detailed numbers, rates and trends.

You can also search for a street name, place, landmark or zip code.



A note about Fayetteville Police Department data and these pages: Statistics here count every incident in police data. Methodology for some government reports of crimes tabulates only the most severe incident if two crimes are reported as part of the same incident. For example, a homicide and a burglary will get counted in some crime totals as one incident of the most serious crime. Modern FBI methodology would count each incident as an individual crime, so it would count as a burglary and as a homicide. That is how the city data records incidents and how these pages and charts tabulate crimes.